The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-12 00:00:00

1)15 ;tit iso ich be r ot gth rid' and re o ;es' 1 t° tha t 9 1111 the fof ion! tjO r oe" co c 6 i esif de' Ilse' 001. li of o ,$ of e 16' f tb e 1 1 ° ( t he ql ca r th e e''' til tfl v ler ° ✓ re' e °l# yv ef/f I,er' C 'O~lr ,, rt.' I %O lt° ( let* fr"l .0 „poi e 1 ,0 0 0 1 ° 0 Jo e ,' ed r 0 'e° 4 ' isci"' p 13of ie , e 10 e ill ' V I 111 0 1°7°' o' ll 1 r° , epl, [.. f' 1 1° 0- f gic . • , 3 Cdpitalist gave . 6 , c00 te) re'Cci 0,0( : ) °, if COAStit'S.were dole , 3 / 4 . 1 80, 'on 01. bef'"re the Account ct=y, the 26,11 ifistalit. rivate accounts star :he price of 'the Fre."ch Fire Per Cents. At 69 f• 15 c• o:e'shouid aft disgusting the Pnblic bY of d -- e° Mments on The Morning Chronicle, as much tas that Paper must do by it; constant attacks on 771 e Courier, the frequency of which are absolutely nauseating. But w e cannot suffer Faction to continue its .career of venomous hostility withont ltternpting to check its course. The Chronicle re news its a:tacks this day upon Sir HunsoN 114° 'E with uno.bated rancour, because the vilified Go . , ‘ er nor is not on t h e spot to d e f en d hun '3'll.• This conduct is as malignant and base as i t is cowardly. This day a Clergyman, the 11,verend WILLIsm Boys, is brought by 7'ile 0171m/de before the Public, and is stated t° 'live been " shocked at the enormities which was compelled to witness" in the conduct of Sir "U psoN Lowe, Old to have drawn up `` an Menr,ir the subject, which he transmitted to t i'e Court 0; Dire'ctors," and which induced them I I') se " i"s'rnctions, un d er whi c h " UluD9ols lat,iy acted at Sr. Helena." Have the "rt Of Directors submitted thii Memoir to the 'usl,ectimi of the Llitor of The Morning Chro nicle? Or has the Reverend Gentleman sent•a c( Vi ;t to that Paper ?_ll ,so, let the p ublic ic „ 4 " con'e nts i n to il, an d then we d ou b t not "" It 1k in receive a must s”tisfactory answer ft on] (,°vertunent, and th at Si r ti oDsoN Lowy. will be t.. : 141 d to h•tve acted, as all Public Servants ought 11 . 4 ", in a firm fulfilment of the trust reposed in ( , 111-1 ) trust o f i mportance, not on l y to h i s own " "ntly but of the whole civilized world. IVe repeat our belief that a Conspiracy existed at lielena, and even that an attempt had been : IC In c orrupt the . Soldiery at that place, among I° "' a few 'mutinous spirits had been found, but Y th e timely v i gour and judicious regulations of "e Governor, the mischief was soon quelled, and chatt ers were l e f t i n a sat i s f actory state when the ast ativices came away. Los CHILDREN. At I, .of Mr. HMISLRY'S SERVANT, for a~', lea fing his Children, on S un d ay l ast, f r om tigton. . Z"e girl N w !hided to as apprehend e d y ester d ay ' - Nitte, in H o lbo rn , by a p u bli can of Hart-street, r :"'n-t-iarden, where h er f at h er li ves. The ac --1`:"' Oti gave, on h er exam i nation, was as I ws nr, Sunday last a person met her titt"!3 ;/i"L'tott, ;vim bad for some time paid his ad ta• to her, -a n d to. v‘ horn she had promis e d hri: l i , i 7".; that they came down to Stiowhill, nK the children with them in their little to Pa y ' i t hat on their arrival there he gave her B_l. , n er tare to Birmingham, and a 2/. note for el i ; ) 1 (. 1 - " s ", r that he wonlil carry hack the ant! ( 2 . " ; IV went to Birmingham, ate nr " : l l 3 ° . i hg tha t atte ' r srt'aying did a few hours, r tt4,l lg to his proutiie, he not arrive, she Ith back by the same conveyatice to town.— ttrnin^'" appeared greatly agitated during tit ex . - 4 4 4"i ". She is to undergo another examt- Itott this day. laY°l) thiS " - .mss - ' Y Week th e rema i ns o f L a dy Rorm ot arriv e , ' at the hotel in this City, and the Inorning proceeded for Krill!, where it Yes -.. ,, lt i ) , ( cted the interment would take place as ir N A tsr( "Y•" - - . 121fe remains of the ever-lamented S ati l4 l ut Win also be interred at the same time ; reefl tr oin the inestimable character of both, and eelings which must actuate those who warmly .th,hed them, and will attend their remains to ti n "' l ye, a scene mole solemn or affecting can tn. the vicini • 'ty of Knill * Sir n'•gule( . 1 4 ,. 14 L and hia Lady were justly respected by a vij' e "mitt)er of friends whom they occasionally itlct,"l----(//ereford Journal, Nov. ill gill 4 Parish io the Hundred of Wigmore, tits 4 teet i is Hereford, containing but few houses, and ,',3 Is but small. left he elliltf ten o f the late Sir SAMUEL ItomtLLY tier 11,,Iland House on Sunday, to attend the . rshireCn their much-l amente d parents i n Rad . ti n it is ru moured that hi s R o y a l Hi g h ness t h e tff iN cß R EGENT i ntends paying Manchester and o r d i s g°'‘' a visit i n t h e spr i ng o f next year, in t "r to b e personally informed of the woderful i t r°r n ess 'linking in the cotton mantitactorics of , r , "( ty kr. er a ld.) —I " Ar 1 I k 'll - mit,t tr./ con,in to the Em -I)ti.e4r_'r n_.l' A (. l:;t i r l ia e , ‘ an A :l " s..oi•te; . a ' rrive , d . in N ... e . w . ca , s a tl s e . ti, n linderland, and vrved Saint NRIo i Ilr eh the Castle, &c. His travelling carriages ar t v .., Ili, It pl , in and onasttnliti4 4 . Oro Thursday, ti e "nperiai El ighocss ko rived at Alnwick Cas k; whtre he was received with a grand sa ti,,,e' "(I a peal of b:-Ils were rung on the °cc...a l lii 1 Oil Saturday afternoon, his .imperial ~,, g iness the Archduke Maximilian of Aust r i a .. , i ht t ,"ite, in three carriages and. four, , t r tr i t e t.: s Street. Royal Hotel (Macculloch: . s), l 1 v., c ,c . d Nall by t• The Arebtlnke was int:net 'att. y , ‘ ...i the , the Right Honourable the Lord I. ro% osf, of ""rd Advocate, General Hope, Connwinder Ittph le I.‘"tces, Rear -Admiral th‘vay, &c. &c. His ri„:""i',l Highness declined having a guard of ho vvire'r:lsl,lll.--e. travels incog. under the title of Count Edinburgh Courant ) P. 4.., 3 es : er adY a Court of Dlrucots teas held at the \vs % ""lia House, when Captain C. J. TIMINS xv,,e4'orn into the command of the ship Bridge on,i;ousigned to China' direct. PLAT tl" ri day last JOSPPH DoG ULAS and Joils %thetiu"' urable Esquires, were called to the Bar by , Society of the Middle Temple. I; SHIP NEWS. Leftwick, OcT. 29.--Arrived the Margaret, Cowt6, fr , im Aichangel, with wheat, very leaky. OcT. 30.—Arrived the Discovery ships Alex ander, Captain PA arty, And Isabella, Cairain Ross, from Davis's Straits. 'Also arrived the Ilarine, BOND. from Archangel, with oats, &c., and having thrown overboard most of her cargo, being extremely leaky. Nov. 2.—Arrived the Trial, BARHAM, from Archangel, with loss of btikarks and long-boat. Point, Nov. 1 I.—Arrived, last night, the Friends, Quest, Integrity, Endeavour, and seve ral other transports, ft mu Calais, with troops and horses. In coming into the harbour the Friends got aground within the Pier-heads, which occa sioned several vessels to run foul of her, and car ried away her bulwarks, fore rigging, &c. The Endeavour, of Fife, run foul of her, and carried away her bowsprit, broke her anchor, and re ceived other damage. HAMSGATE, Nov. 11.—Arrived the Ulysses, llnGns, and several other transports, from Calais, with troops. DEAL, Nov. 11.—Remain in the Downs his Majesty's ship Severn and Florida sloop of war. PouTsmourn, Nov. 11 .—Wen t unit of harbour the Regalia transport, DIXON, for London. FALMOUTH, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Countess of Chichester packet with a • mail from Malta, last from Gibraltar, in 16 days. PENZANCS, Nov. 10.—The Redbourne, SHRR.. LOCK, sailed yesterday for Falmouth to perform quarantine, but was obliged to put back, and hav ing brought up in foul ground, soon parted from her anchor, but was " brought up again with the other. Came in the Betsey, ItosEwamL, from London, and several others, for shelter. cusToms LIST. Emikered Inwards; Nov. 11.—Active, Grey, Petersburg') ; Jane. Woodthorpe, Mogadore; Lively, Bayes, Harlingen ; Diadem, Dodd, Quebec ; Vrow Roelfina, Boltheus, Ghent, Ugie, Walker, Archangel ; Jouge Jan Shoon, Jan Shoon, Bekenl Lord Exmouth, Mills, Gibraltar; General Murray, Allen, Antwerp ; Rachel, Allison, Santander; Vrow Gesina, Bischoff, Leer ; Vittoria, Smith, Bremen ; Oak, s'l'yness, Archangel; Daie Gebroders, Groenwold, Weender; Pomona, Graves, Zante ; Vrow Antina, Thomas, Weender; Drie Gc hroders,Dyk, Groningen; Goede Hoop, Jansen, Carolinaziel; Rebecca, Udney, St. Domingo; Thetis, Morley, Antwerp ; Fortuna, Stein, Stralsund ; Monarch, Thornhill, Quebec; Vrow Petina, Mulder, Antwerp. Entered Outwards, Nov. 11,—Mary and Eliza, Phillips, Havanna!) ; Loyalist, Herbert, St. Vincent's ; Telemachus, Rogers, Antwerp; Ann, Longridge, New,Orleans; Aboyne, Leslie, Trieste. Cleared Outwards, Nov. 1 I.—Brothers, Scotland. Ham burgh; Caroline, Clark, Montserrat ; Edward, Wessels, Bremen; Vrow Gertruyila, Prouk, Antwerp; Aurea, Hesse]. ton, Rio Janeiro; Mirables, Rutherford, St. Vincent's ; Jeune Pauline, Net, Ghent; Adolph and Clara, Faillant, Ostend; Driver, Driver, Hamlitirgh ; Cornmercial,Talbot, Villa Nora; Majestic, Harper, Leghorn : Venerable, Davies, Santander; Edward, t union Devereaux, Charleston. The Earl Fitzwilliam, Hatutow, from London to Halifax, pot into Cork with damage on the 31st ult., after being out from the Downs since tl,e 30th Aug. with passengers for Halifax and New Brunswick. THE ARMY. The passage of our army from France still con tinues, and it ig calcolwed two-thirds of the whole are already arrived. Several Brigades of Horse and Foot Artillery have been landed at Dover, with detachments of the Corps of Engineers, and Sappers and Miners, which have proceeded for Woolwich. The appearance, egnipments, and condition of this arm of the service are so admi rable, that a sensation of regret would he excited at its ;eduction, were it nut that the principles of our Constitution, and the necessities of our coun try, demand it. A letter from Dover, dated Nov. 10, says, " Eighteen vessels arrived this day from Calais, and about the same number yesterday, chiefly with cavalry, consisting of the 2d and 3d regi ments Dragoon Guards, and also several Staff Officers, amongst ►vhouu were Major-General Lord Edward Somerset, his family and suite." Report says, that onlyttsa General Officers will be retained on the Staff in the West Indies. The Adjutant and Qoarter•Mater General's Staff in Ireland will come under reduction. Regiments are about to embark for India to relieve the fol lowing corps, viz. 22d, at Mauritius ; ipth i at Ceylon-; 65th, at Bonibay ; 34th, at Madr4s; and 67th, az Bengal ; coming home. Oucla the Cape of Good flops, to relieve the Royal African. One to Halifax, to relieve the- Zid Battalion ut the (lath, ordered far reduction. The Ist West-loclia _•oes to Gibrilltar to receive the draughts of the 4th. The ad will he thatighted into the 2d, at. Jamaica. iitt:ifesents are to 4o fri4m Ireland to relieve the 4tli Batta lion of the tiOth York Rangers, West-lndia Rangers, and Cliasseurs, iu the West Itidit_ 4 3, ordered to be reduced. FUNERAL. OF THE HIGHT 110 N. \VM. ELLIOT, M. Y. The Run - lidos Of the Right lion. iVitit ELLIOT, , were removed, yesterd.iy morulug„ at eight o'clock, from his late reiidence in Old Burling -100-street, for inter►nent in the - tamily vault iu liyeg4te Church. The cavalcade moved in tke order Seven Pages on horseback. Hearse and Six Harses, Feathers, &c. Four Mourning-coaches and six Horses, with Feathers, &c. The funeral was quite private, a s the mourners, which were, Loid 'Minton. Earl Fit zwilliam, Earl Bathurst, Lord Grenville, Lord Holland, and' the ltight Hon. ThottiaS Grenville, joined the pro cession about halt a mile on this side liyegate, in their otvu private carriages. 0 E T It tr. CAUSE 'OF THE FA:LC:FIT OF TliE EXPEDITION TO TUE POLE. Nrc quidquain tibi prndest tentasse—stniaoque tuttinuni Percurrisse Pokm, ntorituro. Holt. On. xxviii. The Nile, to our forefathers dead, Was a mystery whence it could roll; They never could get to the head— And we cannot get to the Pole. Our case is a nice nne, I wis., But if they would take my advice - , I think, in a matter like this, There's nothing like breaking the ice. REGIS! Llt OF FASHION. CHANGES. The Cenritess Vinhault, from a tour, to Edinburgh ; Earl of Donnoughtuore, from Dublin, to Knocklofty, near Clon ; Colonel Ellice, from a tour, to Edinburgh; Marquis of Tavistock, from Bedfordshire, to Brighton; Lord amid Lady Montford, from Plrk-lane, for Monks-grove, near Chertsey, in Surrey; Mr. C. Long, for Hartford-bridge , ARRIVALS The Earl and Countess of Pembroke, from their seat, Wilton House; the Right Hon. Thoinas Grenville, fron► a tour ; Lord Mark Kerr, from his seat, Hole► Wood ; Edward Holland, Esq. from his seat, Saxmunilliam, Suffolk. THE THEATRE. COVENT-GARDEN.—If new Comedies of ster ling merit are not presented to Managers, they must, perforce, bring forward those, which, how ever deficient, yet, at least, afford scope for the talents of Performers. Such was the cae last night at this Theatre, where The Soldier's Daugh ter was represented to chew Mr. FARREN and Miss O'NEILL in characters which they had not per formed before. The Governor Heartall of Mr. FARREN was in the usual stile of his cor rect and animated assumptions, and again de monstrated the justness of the popularity which he has acquired. We cannot speak with equal praise of Miss O'NEILL's Widow Cheerly It is natural for public Performers to be ambitions displaying a variety of powers, bit in doing so, they are sometimes in danger of lessening their reputation. With all our partiality for this in teresting Actress, we cannot congratulate her on her success in Comedy. The tragic province is really her proper sphere, and she is hazarding her well-earned fame in deserting it for surely she cannot be gratified with the senseless applause of the ignorant many.—As we do not wish to dwell on'the ungracious subject, we shall content our• selves with quoting the words of CHURCHILL, as applied to the best tragic Actress of her time, who also was too ambitious to wear the sock. " But when - She quits the tragic scene, and in pretence , "ro comic merit, breaks down Nature's fence, " I scarcely can believe my ears and eyes, " Or find out CIBBER through the darts disguise." The continued indisposition of Mrs. FAncrr again rendered it necessary for Mrs. CONNOR to be her substitute, and the latter performed the part of Mrs. Malfort so well as abundantly to confirm the propriety of her engagement at this Theatre. MONUMENT TO Dit. BURNEY. The Monument to the memory of the late Dr. CHARLES BunNfty, which has been executed at the expence of the parishioners of Deptford, was, on Thutsdav last, placed in the Parish Church in that town. It is a tribute devoutly paid to ex emplary virtue and transcendent genius, and will stand au indelible record of the worth of the l'as tor, and of the affectionate gratitude of his flock. Fete, indeed, have passed from this world more sincerely regretted than Dr. BuRNET. His pro found learning, his intense application, his pater nal kindness to the youth committed to his care, his watchful anxiety for the welfare of those whose spiritual guardian he was, justly entile him to this act of filial devotion. Honourable as testi monies like these are, both to the living and the dead, they have another and greater effect. As they spew how high a value mankind sct upon the labours of a virtuous spiritual guide, they cannot fail to influence those whose province it it to place those guides amongst us, to select them with the most scrupulous attention ; and though they will rarely find another BURNEY, yet they will find many proud to follow his bright exam ple. The Monument has been executed by GOBLET, whose mind and hand have been im proved (we might almost say formed) by many years study in the school of the inimitable Not.- LUCENs. It is a pyramid, the base of which rests on the entablature of a square pedestal, between the two side pilasters of which is placed .the in scription, which we give below. Around the base of the pyramid are scattered books, papers, &c. and in its centre is a medallion of Dr. BuRNEy. 'l'bis is in hold relief, and is not less remarkable for the beauty of its execution, than tor its stron g resemblance to the amiable, accomplished, and lamented man, to whose memory the Monument is erected. CHARIAS BURNEY, D.R. F.S.A. - Rector of this Parish, and of Cliffe, in this County, prowndary of Lincoln, and Chaplain in Ordinary to his Maiegty. Born Dec. 3, 1767; died Dre o2 s, 1817. In him were united the highest attainments in learning, with manners at once dignased and attractive; peculiar promptitude and accuracy of judgment, with equal generosity and kindness of heart. His zeaiuns attachment to the Church of England was teppeted by moderation ; and his impressive discourses from the pulpit became doubly beneficial, front the inhoence 01 his own example. re tie Parishioners of St. Paul's, Deptford, erected this Monument as a record qf their affection for their new Pastor, Monitor and Friend, of their gratitude fur his 4ervico, atid of their unspeakable regret for his loss. TIARLRY, of Drury• June Theatre, who was suddenly seized with H fit on Saturday last, is anti' bo recovered, as to be able to resume his Professional labours this evening. FOll THE SUN. CHUP.CII AND STATE. MR. Eor"roa,—lii consequence of the state ment in your impression of the 6th of October, 1 was induced to peruse the Sermon preached at M4rgate on the 30th September, with tl c prefa tory Intiodnetion and Appendix, and candidly ad mit, that, amongst other remedies for removing the injurious effects arising out of habits of idle ness, want of forethougl , t, and other disorders so prevalent in that class who are exposed to the ra vages of indietit ignorance, sound instruction and permanent edification in the principles ,u ( i habits of mental and moral industry are the best. When proper direction is given to these remedies, They operate, not only to the immediate happiness of the instructed, but to the gradual and perm:Anent peace of the whole community. This is one of the principles ofthe alliance and tauion between our Na. tional Church and our National Schools, so Clearly laid down in the above-mentioned work, as pro. per means for instructing a Christian in the know ledge of the duties Which he cr.ves to God and to his Country. But the Reverend Author has oinitte.t the mention of a claim equally obvious with that which he justly deduces to the Church from the Sr ate, on account of the rapacious spoliation of reventv's consecrated to her service. For though the effect of the Reformation was to restore (as he. rightly distinguishes) the purity of our National Faith and Discipline, to its. primitive staudard, and, with it, that excellent Manual the Church Cathechism, yet, in the rapacious spoliation, no hinds were left to perpetuette the tuition of this Mantial in Parochial Schools. This claim does not eppear to have entered into the contem plations of the Author of this Work, or, if it did, is not -expressed in it. We must remember that these National Schools, however they may be countenanced and establishing in thediocese where in he resides, are by no means universally parochial, and even in parishes where they are set on foot by the piety and well-directed zeal of the resident' Clergy and orthodox Laity, even there they may tall to decay, by the want of these orthodox re quisites in their successors ; an event the more probable, both on account of those nuns' roes changes which are annually taking place in the Pastors of our National-Churches, and on ac count of the probability that the very next suc cessor to one who may have set such a School on foot in the parish entrusted to his care, may be one of those Pastors whom the Author justly de signates after their ancester t;INO.N, who would, doubtless, do all he could, either openly or co vertly, to counteract the good which his puede- , cessor had begun. This would operate, and very quickly too, if he should happen to succeed to the Cure, before one generation has passed from 9 uch School to mingle with the greatness of the com munity. Hence also I would argue. the claim which the - National Church has on the State, and on all its orthodox Members, for some permanent Fonds vt , hcli may perpetuate the instruction and peace of the Chattier, of our venerable Chorela, and insure the perpetuity of the alliance anti union which she holds with, the State. I cannot think that this defect has absolutely escaped the coosidf-ration of the Reverend Gentleman to whom the Public is indebted for the arguments brought together, and so clearly laid down, and, if riot, it might be advisable to call the attention of our Al:tilers to this part of his 'subject. I am, Sir, Your most obedient Servant, An Olt nionox MENIBERof our NATIONAL CHURCH', ..1,(1 a .I,eartv Subscrikr to our Natioual Schools. London, November IC. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TARPORLEY HUNT, WEDNEsimy, Nov. 4. The Ten Guineas All-age. `takes.—Over the New Coarse, Delamere - Forest—Twice round. Lord Gre's h. g. Carolan. 4 yrs old, Bst. ...... 1 Sn W. \V. Wynn's b. h. Tattoo, 3 yrs old, 7st. Sib . Mr. Price's b. b. Juniper, 4 yrs old, Bst. 51b. . 3 Mr. P. L. Broohe's ch. b. Trojan, 4 yrs old, sst. :3th. 4 sir T...-Eatile : ,•'s b. f. Bellamira, 3 yrs old, ist. 51n. Sir It. Brooke's br. g. Viceroy, aged, Sst. 101 b Woo easily. Half-past One o'Cleck.—A Sweepstakes of 100 gs, b. ft. • Two miles. T. Cholinondrlcy, Esq.'s g. c., 4 yrs old, list. 71b. Sir 1-1. M. Mainwarin. , 's b. c., 4 yrs old, Ilst.711) l'd • Sir R. Brookcs's b. g.Orelis, 5 yrs old, I 2st Two u'Clock.—A Five-year Half-bred Stakes.—Twice round. One heat. .1. B. Glegv.„ Esq.'s hr. g. aged, 12st. Sir R. i'►tpoke's b. 4., 4 yrs old," Ist. 71b. Half-past Two o'Ciock.—The Farmers' Silver Cup, with 151. added, best of three heats, twice round the Course ; second. best, 101. ; and the third, the entrance money. Mr. Sodworth's W. by Trafalgar, 6 yrs old, 11st. 1 Mr. Bolshaw's b. g., 6 yrs old, llst. I Ilb. . Mr. Acton's b. g., 5 yrs old, I Ist. I Ilb. Mr. Golding's gr. m., .5 yrs old, I Ist. I 11b 3 4 Even ben ing.—A good race. Match. —Two miles, 50gs, h. ft.9st. 71b. each. Mr. Briscoe's h. m. Miss Oliver Mr. Wichley's ch. g. Sefton Won easy. MATCH OF E4IGHTLes.—The match of eight between Mr. Leeson, of Everley, near Blackwater, and Lieutenant Long, was decided, on•the edge of IVingfield Plain, early yesterday morning, in the following time :—• min. sec. mln. sec. Lang 5 42 5 41 3 4 5 6 4 6 14 8 Total 47 Total 48 I\ir. ,resod broke down in the last mile, after btl3g hacked at 6 to 4 to win, when he had done halt the distance. The match was for 100 gs. etside. We hare several times nten!iut►ed the success ful exertions of General APGREGon in obtaining recruits to serve under hint in his expedition, tioinst New Grenada. Two vessels, filled with n►en, in addition to those which ,have already taken their departure, will leave the Rivet Thames on the II th instant ; in one of which is Jeuor MeNDPz, wi l o arrived in this country as .4flog - esit trom Venezuela, but Whobe COMMiSSiOn lies "An been recognized by the Btitisl► Government.— General 11'Gnacoa himself will leave this coun try in a day or two; amid the last ships belonging to this adveitrure «iii clear out as soon as pool. hie, under the orders of Colonel Mactiiowe, merly Aide-tic-Camp to MunAT.---(Cantertary Paper.)